davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07
THREE AND A QUARTER THBBsAHD
F0REMDST LVING WRITER'S.

The abic-I and most cultivated lntrIiectss
IN every department of Literature, Science, Poll
tics and Art, xpresSion the Periodical Lit
erature OF Europe, and especially of Great Britain
The Living age, forming four large UoIE1Hss
y,dr, furnishing from thegreaU and generally Inac-
rezsib OF this literIr ure, and the only COM
uarIOu that. while within abe reach OF all, Is salts
factory IN tee COMPLETENESS with which 1t
embraces whatever Is OF Immediate interest, or OF
solid permanent value.
Ii A. therefore Indispensable to every one
who wishes 70 keep pace with the events or intel
Iectuu progress OF the time, cultivate IL him
self or his family general intelligence and literary
taste
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

Take @ose 2fDg. Bals h-itiniarr i1Ii- + 500
have siek hfaaaahss knar yoa aili hua ffiisf
Give yeas .toek DAg's norse Powder far ffEuiai.
ing the bowels and FiFinS tone a. tlie stomach.
crying baby 10 unpieasanf passenKsf in .
street a. surh cases FiVe ID. buifs haii
syrup % the Little sufferer o. ease lfs tfoubles.
sweet - buds u bops. DreKei's Bell vss,us
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

II YOU would keep book aud every
day put things that worry you and
see what becomes ~ them, it would
be a benefit 10 YOU. You allow things
10 annoy YOU just as sou allow ny
10 settle on you and plague you, aud
you lose your temper and YOU justify
yourself in being thrown N youI bal-
ance by causes which you do mot
trace out. But n YOU would see what
il was that threw YOU on your bal.
ance and put Il down in your little
book, and follow h out and see what
fool YOU were in the matter The
art Of forgetting is a blessed art, but
the art ~ overlooking iB quite aa im-
portant, and II we should take Time
to write down The origin, progros
aud outcome ~ a few of our troubles
IL would make us ashamed of Che fusa
We made over them, and We should
be glad a. drop such things and bury
them at once in eternal fOrpetfuIncse.
Life h too short to Boz worn out In
petty worries, frettinRs hntrcda and
yexations. Let us think only on
Whatsoever things are pure and loves
ly aud gentle, and of report -for-
Vord
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07


The advance ageut ~ haru.stouu.
ing Wizard bad ju-t landed boz tbe
country editors office.
II want an al. in your paper ho
said.
,sMhat f0f asked tbe editor.
.For the greatest aud only living
prezudigitateur lIe can DO anything
aud everything, change wntcr into
wine. and wine into water Take n
twenty dollar note out Of o. cata
mouth take ten out ~ 60 mm'p &
talea nver out 81 man. haf every
time De- puts his hand Dob, and so "n.
edo all that. can her querird ihf
editor.
..You bet D. can. and uot hahtf1
.Can De- take e. dollar "ni ~ hn
editors pockctf
sCoursr b. cau hundred "l
them. fur thai matter
"well hc's tbe mau im l"nhinF
for and II De- viii tsaob ne bow :
.an 10 IL. IN b. darued lf h' cnni
h.,, liz al. ia eten coiumn of mf
newspaper free, and lh ret "ui @
supplement besides.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07
LittelFs Living Age.

IN 1857 THE LIVING AGE enters upon its
] forty fourth year having met with continuous
-UmmendariOu and success
A EEkI.N MAGAZINE, 1t gives hfty-two
numbers OF sixry-fOur pages each, or more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
doubIe-colum octave pages Of reading matter year
ly il presents IN inexpensive form, considering
irs great ot matter, with freshness, owing
to IL weekly issue, and with complete nowhere
else attempIee-
=ha 6a-. E==zTz Reviews ecitic=zz Serial and shc-t
z.sr!ss Skeehs. o. travel zz5 Discovery Pcetr, Sci
s-:!5c Biographical Eis;c-i:zI zz5 Poii:i:5! Infer
=z..c-, .rc- Lhs entire Ee5y O. Foreign Pe-io5i-
- -i.srs.zrs s-5 troa .ae EaEs u he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

SHILoH'S CURE will immediately relieve Group
Whooping Cough, and Bronchitis. IL. c. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07
nan,f Experirneal.

You cannot afford TO waste time IN experimenting
when your lungs are in danger. Consumption al.
ways seems at first, only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon yon with some cheap ilnita-
tion of Dr. Kings New Diseoy cry for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he may tell you
he has something just a. good. juss the same
DON'T be deceived. but insist upon getting DIR
Kings New Discovery, which Is guaranteed to
give relief in all Throat Lung .s hest affections.
Trial bortles free AT H. c. Pierce's bfng Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07
Drew, WheeIock & Go.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. I6S BroadCay, corner Of LOt7eli ST
Laurence, Mass

Receivers Of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Po
tat1es, Hav etc Our facilities for the disposal Of
Country Produce il unsurpassed Oar motto VIII
b~tu ali cases 70 make prompt returns
4 . financial standing we refer youato the
following well known gentlemen j. W Drew
ESQ, barton, Vt, Il. X Dewey Esq-i cashier
Barton SaIiSnal Bank, Barton Vt; W. H. AZ ulth'
cashier Pacific Rational Bank, Lawrence Mass
" huruham. E=a- W-oburu Center Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

anACKMEfACk." alasunF 400 haef.H 81
f..sss. pr.ss " asd so oeau "a C. Pisces paaaa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

NEAYON PORTRAITURE. PHOTOGRAPHS
Jand other pictures enlarged, either slngly or IN
groups. Work guaranteed. Call on her, or address
al West Glover. 1912
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

This powdelnevery varies. A marve OF purity,
streneth and whOlesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold Only in
Cans Roval aking POwde Co, ,1Oe Walls NY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

q
TTIRE. LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
IL gent None but sound, reliable companies
represented Correspondence by mail promptly an
-wered. Barton, Vt. 16l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

DIR. 0. a. BEAuS.
.OMGOPATHIST,C ,CRAFTSBURY, VT. OF
4 nee hours - TO 9 a. m, and 70 p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

j z l.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY Vt
IL Office hours 20 9, a. m, and Z TO 9, m
Specially made Of treating diseases Of the eye ear
throat and kidneys. 1850
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

j. Z. DWINELL.
Y TANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FUR
vi niture, collins, caskets, carpets, room paper,
te-s Glover, VT l5-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07

We received our angel mother,s good.night kiss ?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-02-07
v. G. HANsCOM.
IRs. c. c. STEVENS.

4 UCTIONEER, ALWAYS READY TO AT
~ TEND sales on short notice. Merchandise made
J. sUeclaIty. Sheffield, Oct. 13, 1856.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss LOUISE IMoGEN Quincy will
soon have new volume Of poems
brought out by the Ticknors.
Miss LAURA WINKLER, of Iowa.
though totally blind. is one of the most
successful temperance workers in the
State.
Mrs. ABBY E DAVIS has been elect
ed on the Newton School Board. O.
which Miss Smead was already q
member.
MRS. EMILE KEMPrN is the first
Swiss lady who has studied jurispru-
dence. Her thesis was on the French
divorce laws. and received tho highest
commentator.
FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT and
her two boys have arrived in Italy.
where they will pass the winter. Mrs
Burnett is writing a sequel to '.Little
Lord Fauntleroy."
MISS MUREREE Charles Egbert
Craddock) will have a serial story in
the atlantic Monthly for 1888. running
through the whole year. 1t is called
'.Reaping the Whirlwind."
NINE SOLLIER, q beautiful mulatto
woman. the wife of Frenck) Bicetre
professor, has passed her examine
tons, and been received as q Doctor
of the Paris Faculty. A treatise Of
hers on 1.-The State of Dentition in
Idiotic and Deformcd Children is
highly commended.
FRANCES WILLARD has an admir-
able article in the current number of
the Homiletic Reriew in behalf of or
daining women as preachers. There
is not one man in hundred who can
preach as well rs Miss Willard. Per-
haps that is just the trouble. The
weaker brethren in the ministry are 4
little afraid of women's competition.
MISS ELLIcE HoPKIxs. who is to visit
America shortly, is An Englishwoman
of talent and cultivation who devotes
her life to work for social purity. She
passed her novitiate as q worker in
London under tho guidance Of Canon
Wilkinson. now Bishop Of Truro. and
has had exceptional success in reclaim
ing fallen women. She has written a
novel. Rose Turquand." and some tine
poems
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

Rios and hearing occasionally the
Aoisy whi1 Of . stray bullet, humming
from the point II some sudden defect
ing surface Of hard oak log or post
out into the fringing thickets. Once
we turned - II instinctively to look
back. As we did SO broad band of
red flame fan-shaped and scintillatiny
leaped out Of the southeast corner of
the house we had 80 lately quilted -
II it sprang from the upper story out
toward the wide opening that consti-
tuted the junction of the public squsre
with the river road Following this
fash. at what seemed an intern,inable
interval. came roar that filed at
once all the vast and .echoing space
along the wide river bottom. We stood
TOR moment listening to the appalling
echoes of this new and terrible sound.
and then turned and ran on until we
reached the crest of the ridge where
Squire Goings had lived from the
first settlement of the country. The
house was the usual double-log. COW
cred at a later date with oak weather.
boarding and having a small frame adj
dition jutting up against the wide old
fashioned covered porch.
Here was gathered half the popula-
ton of Sandtown, including part Of
the bar of the Sandtown Circuit, with
Major Griggs who had been in the
war of 1912 and who was authority up
on very many points of vital interest
in the present extraordinary episode
occurring under our immediate obser-
vation.
'.He's firun that cannon mostly to
sk-year them fellers," said the Major,
with knowing smile clearly visible
in the increasing light OF the rising
moon and the clearing sky. They
haint So dang URGE as they look.
Thum cannon! They don't kill near
as many As the little guns. There!
Listen at that! That's the kline .
shootun at hurts, boys!" he continued.
As an unprecedentedly loud aid sus-
tanned rattle of rifles swelled and sub
sided with the great roar of the cannon
as a finish.
THAT must been a charge onto the
tavern. Ef it scas. they didn't git um!
Yo see the cannon fired last. There it
goes agin. too! They're a loadun un
shootun bout as fast as they kin
now. I'm that means as they
druv the tackun party back.
They've gut blame good gin
url to fight aginst when they've gut
Bogus Leatherwood agiust um." con-
tinuea the Major, with laugh that
was thought to indicate his martial
familiarity with scenes Of blood and
danger.
''Some sez Major. at Bogus NJ ben
terrible Teller in his time" said old
Squire Goings. with sly smile on his
broad. red. notified face. and in that
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

inton: ii IN that. while it does not pro-
pound question directly. invites con-
tirmation or contradiction. "Some
seq at he's ben in sich scrapes before,
I'm a goodeel wuss uus TN Mts, too, ef
they tell the truth about ut"
Il don't know nuthun about ut"
said the Major, with the trained law
yer's cautious conservatism. Hit ar
alleged at he yusen to be terrible fell
Ter aginst the Bridish. But most NV ar
ancestry's was thataway en- than
times. Thare goes that blame cannon
agin! Whur YOU spose Bogus could a
gut that thcng FROM How the ma
ton could he git ut up there I'm nobody
know nuthun about ut?"
Icould have thrown some light upon
this point. And certain inherent and
universal desire for distinction above
our fellows impelled me strongly to
tell the marvellous story of the great
wooden tool-chest and its odd con-
tents. But before 1 could frame a
proper beginning some one else had
begun to tell about the steamer that
had come up the river and landed
an illimitable supply Of arms and mu-
nitions of war. among which three cam
non had been seen to a certainty!
"Some seq at Bogus uz ben snug
sler. ur uvver vhut You call ut. before
he come h-yur to San-town un set
tied" continued the squire, with the
same suggestive intonation and ex-
preston that said he asked for infor-
nation.
They tell blame sight harder
yarns un that on 'im." retorted the
Major. with a laugh. II couldn't say.
myself. I've h'yurn a goodeel-a
GoodeeL But you nuvver know whut
to bleeve tell hits proved en- court.
Squire" And the Major laughed SO
heartily that this WAS 1t once I'M
derstood to be witt:ci.m. and secured
general recognition in sort of hyster-
ical laugh. indeed. But then consider
the surroundings!
''Some SEE At his right name hain't
Underwood at ALL" continued the Cos
sipy old squite, with great enjoyment
of the subject, and pronouncing the
name with the short sound of .'u' sub
stituted for the short sound Of '.e" in
the first syllable. His name hain't
Underwood no more'n my names
Underwood. Nur not nigh as much.
Becaise his right name is furder offun
Underwood than Go-uns I'D be. Both
Nv um is furd enough offun ut fur that
matter"
I've h-yurn that afore. too, squire"
retorted the Major. in the gleeful man.
ner of the GOSSIP who is not to be be-
hindhand with the latest news. '.Fve
Eyurn that. un a goodeei more. A
goodeel more. Itell yuh!''
The Major laughed in such a know
ing way as to nettle the old squire per-
ceptibly.
Il s'pose then you h'yurn what his
right name is-his furrun name. !
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
SHELTER FOR POULTRY.

A House That Combines Cheapaeas. Geo
venIenes asd Comfort.
II you would avoid roup and kindred
disease among your fowls. you must bs
prepared for their proper care and at-
tention.
You can not safely crowd your pets
into confined and limited quarters,
neither can you safely allow them to
roam and roost at large, in trees. upon
fences. and in open sheds at their own
sweet wills.
Aproper home must be provided for
their winters comfort This does NOT
precribe that the same must be elAbor-
ate and expensive. An expensive
poultry house is not necessarily any
more comfortable than would be one Of
more modest pretenseA As far as We
have observed. the cheaper sort Of
houses are generally the more comfort
able.
Most beginners make their first mis-
take in the matter Of buildings-beauty
being preferred to comfort and utility.
What is wanted is cheapness. combined
with durability. comfort and oonven-
fence.
For winter purposes. and to accom-
modate surplus stock. the cheapest pos
sible style of house is all sufficient
A safe and cheap one would be a SORT
Of '.lean to-" built against the poultry
house or outbuiidings. which could b
removed in the spring. or IS soon as
the surplus stock has been disposed Of.
and can be constructed at but little If
any expense. especially to farmers
Take any sort Of old lumber. rails or
poles. and lean them against the build
ing where you desire the fowls to roost
and batten them closely; and that tho
interior may be perfectly comfortable.
and frost proof cover with straw or
fodder.
Such . retreat can be built BY any
one possessed Of a pair of good stout
arms and legs, and that, too, without
the OUTLAY OF any extreme amount Of
cash capital. and requires but little il
any mechanical ability.
The longer these structures are made.
and the thicker they are covered with
straw or fodder. the more comfortable
will be the fowls Jack Frost has but
little to do about such . retreat. and
the birds viii come out ali right in tho
spring with nice bright red combs and
wattles. and will have contributed their
share to the winters supply Of egS-
Roxite1.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
wIMMEN'S RIGHTS.
An AlleEory By Josiah Ansa's Wife
Vivid Picture.

An Allegovy By Josiah Allsa's WHOA
Vivid Picture.
.Wimmen haint no business with
the laws of the country"
If they haint no business with the
law, the law haint no business with
them" says L warmly. ''Of the
three classes that haint no business
with the law-lunatics, idiots and
wimmen-the lunatics and idiots have
the best time Of it." says ], with >
great rush of ideas into my brain that
almost lifted up the border of my
head-dress. LET q idiot kill . man.
What of it?' says the law. Let . luny
steal sheep; again the law murmurs
in a calm and gentle tone: What Of
it: They haint no business with the
law, and the law haint no business
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
The Start 70 the Victory.

So you want to borrow $500 to start
one If you only had $500 capital,
you have a chance now to establish .
business that will grow into thousands,
and perhaps Millions" Ell? All that
you need is the start, Is it? Well. nv
son. don't know about investing $500
in you until you have invested some
thing in yourself l want to see you
trot one heat, any how, before decide
whether you are safe to back. Listen
to me, my son; the man who can make
a $500 business grow into thousands
and perhaps millions. always gets the
$500. Always. Here. I'll tell you
what I'll do with you Ill give you >
dollar. Now. . man who can make
millions out of five hundred. can easily
make FIVE hundred out of one. Good
bye; my boy. goodbye. Don't work
too hard. if you don't want to get rich
And remember, son. the man who has
to have another mans capital to start
on usually spends all his life working
for the other man. Start yourself. my
boy. 1t will BE- easy work. If you're
going down hill-BH-dette, IN Brook
Ign Eagle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
CHAPTER VIII
A PIrCHEn RAr6IC

Holding my hand as if she was de-
termined that should not have the
beast opportunity to turn back, of my
-own accord. or get separated from her
by some inadvertence, Fan drew me to
a narrow door in one corner of the
room. that opened upon a stairway
leading to the basement From the
bottom of this stairs it was plain ..go-
ing to the outer door, as Fan re-
-ked. The rain had come in one
~of those terrific dashes that seem to
empty cloud with one explosion. and
new only a moderate steady shower
battered along in the rear and from
the tattered fringes of the skirt
OF the great black cloud that had
already flown past Us and away to tie
northwest still firing its brosdsides of
ssheeted fame like some vast black
pirate ship of the upper air pursuing
some fleet of white. soft, peaceful mer-
chant clouds now hull down upon the
horizon and spreading every stitch of
CANVAS to the breeze. with the partial
y visible moon upon them all
Across the vide hollow back of the
Leatherwood House we went rapidly,
discerning to the sharp erackle Of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

DIR. Sophia Jex-Blake in an arti-
Gle in the Nineteenth Century on Med
ical Women" makes two noteworthy
appeals. one is for funds to carry on
with efficacy the recently-reopened
medical classes for women in Edin.
burgh. the other is protest against
the admission of ill-educated women
as practitioners. After two instead of
four years training. women are sent
out as medical missionaries to In
dia- As the writer forcibly puts it. i:
the latter term is found none too long.
even where opportunities for consulta-
ton with senior doctors abound. how
much more is it the ease in the East,
where each medical woman is proba-
bly, isolated in . far-away station. and
must meet the emergencies of life and
death with NO outside aid whatever!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
USEFUL AND SUCCESSIVE.

=. llIlIIlln
/ asaee,m A.sn esaoo~~r...e
-kIx up your farm II you want -
osll it-snd II you don't
"A number Of scientists assert that
people. - rule. eat 100 much. and
most Of the diseases Of the world coms
ffom oves.1eedinE-Good Hoxsehe1p.
ts9.
-PNserved Ginger. Select young
and tender roots; scr.pe OF the outer
skin. and boil in syrup The best gin
ger Is hot and biting to the taste, and
of aromatic odor.-BOseen BAdgef.
1T Il certainly poor management a.
keep sheep all winter. taking pains to
feed and shelter 70 a. to obtain good
growth in flesh and wool. and then IN.
the spring. Just when they need feed
and care the most to turn them oct.
and let them look out for themselves.
Chicago Hrrald
Boiled cor. is said to produce moro
pork than the Jaw kind. and Of as good
quality. The question to be considered.
however. il not which is the more nu-::
tritious. but which is the cheapest, a.
the fuel and labor required to cook tho.
corn must be deducted as expenses
st. Losis Republican,
A Delicate Potato Preparation:
Two pounds Of peeled potatoes are
washed and grated: four ounces each
are added of butter and sugar melted.
one,taasnoonful zach If .alt and non
per. well mixed; placed in a baking
dish and put into q brisk oven until
done; it shows . delicate brown color.
Good Cheer.
-Woodfori Pudding: Three eggs.
one teacup sugar. one.half teacup but
ter. one-half tescup : -four. one teacup
lam or preserves. scant teaspoon soda
dissolved in three teaspoons sour milk.
mix well and bake SLOWLY. Sauce: Ono
egg, one large cup sugar, one small
cum butter. mir well. mt ON stove and
stir until melted and pour on immeli-
ately.
Women who do their own work re-
gard their rough hands with great dis
tresa To make and keen them soft
wear old gloves at night. lust rubbing
in an ointment made by beating tho
white of An eep to a froth and stirring
it into a Gun of melted lard to which i
added one teaspoonful of elycerine.
Keep the mixture in a covered lar. ex-
Guiding the light Perfume NAV b
added.
"A poultrv raiser mn in New York
State makes his hens work for their
victuals. He saws: like to feed some
ear corn to NV chickens iced about
half in this way. The ears are thrown
on straw and the birds neck and scratch
away at them. They have to work
hard for every kernel thew get: and
this working keeps them busy and ont
of mischief. Resides. II il the WORKING
hen that pavs: a law bep il like a law
man.-St Iouis Re1u6lican
III the cb;ldrep have .lre.dx,t.l.n
c,la and couoh comnla;n;nc of . t;obt-
mes. in the chest try This: Into . half.
mint ~ ;cv cold v.,er d;.solxe .
te.snoonfui Of salt. bathe the chest
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

1T Is said that Cornell students 90
casionally vary the college cheer BY
,ffixing the unique yell: ''Rah. rah. rah!
Yum. yum, yum! Smack. smack.
smack! vassar!'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30

Two things man does not often
forget first love and his first
smoke.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-30
CHAPTER vu.-CoSrrHrEn

gfCeryvsca.ed, zsss, BY 7a< 4 n KesssW Gsse
Fape C0rspaR1l